Catch the thrilling conclusion of the €550 Main Event at The Festival Series in King's Resort Rozvadov. Today, a new champion will be crowned, taking home the prestigious title and a prize of €81,100.

After challenging starting flights and Day 2 of the tournament, only 16 players remain out of a total of 710 entries in the Main Event, which boasts a €500,000 guarantee.

Chip counts before the final day of the €550 Main Event:

Payout structure for the final day:

Sources: King's Resort, YouTube

The latest series of Big Game on Tour is reaching its climax, and all eyes are on qualifier Loose Cannon Andy Taylor. He's facing a major decision – will he take home his hard-earned profit, or risk it all in the final hand for a double-up that could mean a life-changing six-figure payout?

The livestream from the second day of Event #41: $250K Super High Roller takes us straight into the action of the most expensive tournament at the WSOP 2026, where the best of the best compete for astronomical prizes.

After the late registration closed, the official numbers settled at 56 entries, generating a massive total prizepool of $13,720,000. For the future champion, there’s a reward of $4,334,411, with only the top 9 players securing a payout. 

The field is filled with poker elites. Entering Day 2 as the chipleader is Austria's Samuel Mullur. Also making a strong start are vloggers Daniel Negreanu and Martin Kabrhel. Noteworthy entries include poker couple the Foxens, Jason Koon, Sean Winter, Phil Ivey, and Adrian Mateos.

Top 10 Chip Counts after Day 1 - Event #41: $250,000 Super High Roller 

The prize money awaits nine finalists, with a “min-cash” in this tournament exceeding half a million dollars.

Sources: WSOP Live, YouTube

The intro to the vlog is quintessentially Negreanu. Instead of heading straight to the casino, he starts with music, shower singing, and a brief obsession with the vocals of the German band AnnenMayKantereit. Before Day 2 of the $10K Limit Hold’em, he checks out the opening of the new WSOP store, where he browses new jackets, hoodies, t-shirts, caps, glasses, cards, and especially a special card protector shaped like a bracelet. He's immediately intrigued because it resembles a mini WSOP bracelet and can be used on hole cards.

Then he shifts his focus to poker. The $10K Limit Hold’em is a special event for him, as he calls Limit Hold’em his “road game.” As a teenager, he played 10/20 five days a week, meticulously keeping paper records, and claimed to earn around $40 an hour. These days, he plays less frequently, likening it to riding a bike—once back at it, the nuances quickly resurface.

A Table Full of Names: Ausmus, Ivey, Obst, and Gus Hansen

Upon arriving at the tables, the episode quickly turns into an old-school poker reunion. Daniel sits with strong names like Marco Johnson, Gus Hansen, James Obst, and Jeremy Ausmus. While talking to Ausmus, he brings up the Poker Hall of Fame and points out his results in high-stakes cash games, tournaments, mixed games, and the popularity of his vlog as part of a modern poker profile.

It's amusing when Daniel realizes that Gus Hansen isn’t in the Hall of Fame yet, immediately questioning if there's a European bias. At the table, it's clear this isn't just any Day 2 event. The players share a history in high-stakes cash games, televised poker eras, and major WSOP moments.

Daniel starts Day 2 on a high note. He feels confident, thinking he’s not making mistakes. His stack hovers around 288,000 and later 280,000, either above or around average. In $10K Limit Hold’em, this is a comfortable position, but a few lost hands can change everything.

One of the main highlights of the episode is Phil Ivey's arrival. Daniel greets him with classic trash talk, asking why he always has so few chips. Ivey responds simply that he arrived late. Daniel jokes whether he forgot the start time or is trying Phil Hellmuth’s strategy. However, there's old respect between them. They reminisce about cash game history, high-stakes limits, and Ivey’s legendary comment that everyone has exactly what they should with two chips in front of him.

While Ivey is a headline magnet, Gus Hansen is the comedic engine of the episode. Between hands, he juggles, entertains the table, and Daniel repeatedly calls him a “monkey.” Yet beneath the humor lies tournament reality: Gus keeps beating Daniel in pot after pot. Daniel repeatedly admits that Gus is running insanely hot against him. Crucially, though, he doesn’t let it break him. Even as his stack dwindles, he insists he's playing well, saving bets, and staying alive outside of Hansen’s pots.

Bubble with Friends

The tournament gradually reaches the bubble. With 20 players left and 19 places paid, Daniel, Phil Ivey, Gus Hansen, Josh Arieh, Dong Chen, and Etai are at the table. The atmosphere is surprisingly relaxed for a $10K WSOP event. Daniel jokes that if they wanted to trade money among friends, they could have stayed in Chesterfield.

Bubble time also brings fan moments. Daniel meets Diane, a recreational player from previous vlogs who viewers have enjoyed in the comments. Fans bring him gifts for “Baby Negs” and comment on one fan’s extravagant outfit.

After a series of lost pots, Daniel finds himself short-stacked. In limit hold’em, it's not a complete end, but with blinds and the pace of play, every spot is critical. His first double-up comes with queen-four against Phil Ivey when Daniel hits and survives. Then he goes all-in again with ace-three against king-queen. He has the better hand, but this time the runout brings a queen, sealing Daniel’s exit.

After busting out, Daniel admits he feels mentally fresh but has nothing sensible to jump into. The Senior event has just about an hour of registration left, and the next big day might be the $250K event. This time, he chooses something not often seen in his WSOP grinds: he heads home. To Amanda, the dogs, away from the casino. After a day full of merch, singing, Ivey’s, Gus’s hot streak, bubble patience, and another close call, it's a calmer ending, leaving the story open.